New Edge Times

new video loaded: ‘Disclosure Day’ | Anatomy of a Scene The director Steven Spielberg breaks down an action sequence from his new film “Disclosure Day” for Anatomy of a Scene. By Mekado Murphy, Sutton Raphael, Gabriel Blanco and Edward Vega June 12, 2026 new video loaded: ‘Disclosure Day’ | Anatomy of a Scene The director Steven Spielberg breaks down an action sequence from his new film “Disclosure Day” for Anatomy of a Scene.

new video loaded: Can Democrats Overcome G.O.P. Gerrymandering? Our chief political analyst, Nate Cohn, who writes The Tilt newsletter, looks at the Republicans’ advantage in the House of Representatives after partisan redistricting. To win the House, how much of the popular vote would Democrats need to win? By Nate Cohn, Laura Bult, June Kim, Edward Vega and Pierre Kattar June 11, 2026 new video loaded: Can Democrats Overcome G.O.P. Gerrymandering?

Three of the world’s biggest tech and artificial intelligence companies — SpaceX, OpenAI and Anthropic — may go public this year, all in blockbuster fashion. Leading out of the gate is SpaceX, the rocket and satellite company led by Elon Musk. The company’s offering on Friday will move markets and could make the world’s richest man into the first trillionaire. Mike Isaac, who reports on tech companies for The Times, and Ryan Mac, who has covered Musk for years, have been reviewing the financials.

The U.S. Postal Service has proposed a new rule that would allow it to refuse to deliver mail ballots in states that don’t turn over voter rolls to the federal government. The rule, proposed last week, is vaguely written but appears to establish broad authority for the agency to intervene in the mail voting process. It calls on states to compile lists of mail voters that Postal Service employees would use to screen ballots for eligibility.

On Friday, when SpaceX shares begin trading in the largest public offering on record, a host of Elon Musk’s friends, associates and hangers-on are poised to become fabulously rich. Also on the list for a life-changing financial windfall is Justin Fishner-Wolfson, long a minor figure in Mr. Musk’s orbit, but one whose livelihood hews on being one of the rocket maker’s most steadfast investors.

Buried in the fine print of Obamacare regulations, the Trump administration is floating a novel idea for those who can’t afford to shell out tens of thousands of dollars in out-of-pocket medical costs. Why not borrow the money from your health insurance company? In the dense 1,121-page final rule issued last month about how the Affordable Care Act market will operate next year, the administration suggested that insurers consider offering loans to cash-strapped customers.

Tesla had sold barely 1,000 cars when the company’s chief executive, an up-and-coming entrepreneur named Elon Musk, rang the opening bell at Nasdaq in June 2010. The initial public offering valued Tesla at $1.7 billion even though the company’s only product was its two-seat Roadster, which had a starting price of $100,000 and took seven hours to charge. Some prominent Wall Street figures were deeply skeptical. “Tesla is a sell, sell, sell,” Jim Cramer, the CNBC host, told viewers.

There are plenty of headaches that come with traveling with children, and if you fly Ryanair, you have to pay to reserve a seat next to yours. But now the low-cost airline is facing scrutiny over that policy. On Thursday, a competition regulator in Britain said that it was investigating Ryanair, Europe’s biggest airline, over fees that it says the airline charges parents to sit with their children on flights.

In a pitch to private investors, Elon Musk once predicted that one of his companies would quintuple its revenue to more than $26 billion and quintuple its customer base by 2028. That company was Twitter and those projections were made as Mr. Musk prepared to buy the social media company for $44 billion in 2022. Today, Twitter, which has been renamed X, has fallen far short of what Mr. Musk said would happen. The social media platform’s ad revenue plunged 65 percent last year.

Late on a Saturday night in McAllen, Texas, Sanjay Singhania was awoken by a call from a phone number he didn’t recognize. The man on the line said that Mr. Singhania’s son, Akash, was being arrested. The stranger was not trying to be helpful. He sounded amused. Mr. Singhania hung up and tried to call Akash, 25, who lived in Dallas but was visiting Los Angeles. He did not pick up.